davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-24

NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY
ss Ma {S s1''t sd sy:sSo sS sss S
PS r. ssnS.s sgri saS Valley SsS::y - ;%:s
snS ''s su ssU ssc h 'sG '''' p '''1''
IRE RAILWAY, Through trains leave
Ao irs :SS mna iiss .s
F.$I: sss:s
s. s.! !se, Limited s :ss sss
ss;:s S:ss s::sss rs Fs: EeHEs:
q s.sS fS R:s :sa Eli:
SSSS
';;' sss ssit e! Ssi 81 ss 9 'ss 'sS ss 90
sa ssS H. e. S. ' ss.I a i iIs s &sS"s i
ss5S q! s$
sssS *; ID y:sj iis ss 49, -s &
s Ii, s go iSss g. sao "a IS: "a sssa.y.
Ncnse.lIo and White Lake g. soSs u. $685.
MsnsSomsry sondSus and Kingston. 600 M. $3.50 p
s g; ysS ,ssss sss 80 $50
AiSo 500 500 ssop N. Sundays sAn s,l6. 9'oo 1920
Mlddis.owS wssi days l%S Ul5 75o 600 losoa NJ, 3so
$50 $780, 500. 800. $50 m. Sundays, oI6 Sl6 $780,
1910 500 6;80 500 y m. Tho 800 train stops
20 s IG,' &c So s:s
isS:s So Sc : q. :s: sss
's;'! 81 RE- 8: e
';s .an' and and oS6 N'"Y0'k m
GEO DE HAVEN. A q. r. AEt l. =. FARMER, a. r. Agt,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-24
Drop osals.

NOTICE.-Sealed proposals will be received
~ until p m THURSDAY JUNE So 1881. at the ofnce
Granting AnnIite. No 4sl Chestnuts,. phladspha Ips
pngton and Baltimore Railroad Stock Trust Certificates a.
$l95,8p0 will pay for
The offerings at the prices exceeding par coating
In tho aggregate not than the will
copied the parties Offering thom
LIST OF July next
Proposals should be ndorssd Proposals for Sale of Pha-
delphla Wilmington and Baltimore Trust Ger
431 Chestnut st., Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-24
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
i On and after JUNE 16 1887.

GREAT TRUNK LINE
AND UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE.
Trains leave NewYork Desbrosses coraudt Streets
as and the w.. With Pullman p...
i and en- s.s
csT smoking sleeping
nSs a:v at Cory Ia SSs ssS s
Centre, and ths OIL Regions
sf az hs washing
ton Express Of Pullman P.ror cars and Pennsylyana
$:sS ss sS IA sss :
40 ana III HS nsa Sunday SiS and
CITY, s1' except day 0 irSas p.or carl
ESas May S:s and
sp mon On sunday S'4S a. and p m do stop a
N0rSs via Pa R.1sIYDs.:
po oas 1'y all
JsT;sy CITY in0dins speedy and direct transfer for
Pit,Snss yS 80 il a% 100
go sas rs "a 5$;s
pm m f rro% yFh SsS &c. @ 30 as
&c. l go 4o s ss5 sc SIS sS
lSS night spsdsS 7 sSC 81 Ss S'S ss loss ''
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
Express Trains leave NswYork via DesorOsses and cor
ssS e? ss's's cSisss and . Washington rm
sa ss Pns ct sna fH sS night
trans sS4 Y s
ON sna sands S % E M aqs l"
s !saS nFSa stFsss s so s
os sSS sS i isc ssS sSs s.S 81, saa go
$40 M. i2le. 500 (45O Limise. S:2s esS. 7:i2 and
Leave Phiadslphia Camden 900 a m. and 4;so m.
as cEss oaess sss Broadway
courtst and AnoeI station foot q Falton:.
Brookvn station jersey City Emgrant Ticket ohce Cas-
The Company will call for and check
CHARLES r. riS Manager General Psssr Agent
NETWORK CENTRAL. AND HUDSON
~ GREAT rS StHHN NHk- fhGSiK LINE
q Ss a9a 9f' sE ss1s Ii pEpS So
s Rochester Epe Albany
Toy and syracuse an, Monr., .pecal Draw
ms $ s..Sss eh
O9ss o1a ss
exclusively Of Buffet smoking dining car
Buffalo Niagara Fails. Erie Cleveland and Toledo arriving
siosS % Chicago Express drawing to Rich
;f gSass Northern Express
SARATOGA and Utica :Sssa with
!" = .. M. Accommodations to Albany and Troy.
Fast Gncage EsD.s Ss pssc ps" St
Mis chs. so' p5 sanss ''
.csss G T1s
Louis ALSO to Auburn Geneva and canandaisuA Dining
VT" az e r; With
Chseaugay r. r. Lake and Paul Smitha Runs 10
Utica, stopping at principal stations ~.
SPECIAL Sleeper arrives Rochester I;4o& M. Bug
fao o. 81 a. M and Cleveland 1918 D. m. next day.
t.96 m Pacific Express with sleeping cars for Roches
ter Buffalo, Niagara Falls. Cleveland, Toledo Derolt an!
Chicago 5eepngcars to Clayton via Utica daily eIcep'
Saturday. 80 -. .,..-
and Troy with morning trains for the West Tor
saratoga Lake George and for the North except SATURDAY
night. -.
at Grand Central Depot Alb 7S5 aud st2 broadway
IL ParK Place, Battery Place. so West l25thst AMI
Mott Haven Station iSsthsL, New.York 1913 Washington
$50 Fulton sts Brooklyn. and 10 Fourthst, Williams
burg
run daily, others daily EXCEPT sunday fStop at Mots
Haven station u3Stn-stl ..o>,x-r
], NJ. TOUCEY. HEN Ky MoNEiL:
General Superintendent General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-24
TOR HUDSON and COXSACKIE.

EON IIO IyoV-N dHU NVN.5HVNaE' r...,...
aud Saturdays from Pier SO " r. foot OF
Steamer McMANUS. Mondays, Wednesdays and fridays
from Pier 49, foot OF FIankns both boats connecting with
Rosto andA lhany II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-24
snEXASp0AH VALLEY RAILROAD COMPANY.
OF FINANCE.

IL OFFICE THE CONTROLLER. I
NEWARK y. J.. June Is. lsSl.3
Scaled proposals will be received at This ONCE un I'll Mon
day June 81 1887 at for tho purchase OF any part OF
ono dollars of bonds OF the city o Ne warK
TAX AREA RAGE BONDS"
deliverable 1887 which date interest begins These
OF Legislature OF the state OF
approved April 81 1875 and are payable In ten
900 each registered bearing interest al the
four half per cent per annun. payable semi
annually by the Sink ng Fund commissioners
For Tie aymen OF credit whole property
pledged they addition To the debt OF
the CITY, but issued for arrcaage sinking iund
established law providing the means OF liquidation ~ ma
turitv OF per cent Will be required TO accompany
each bid Tho right 10 reject all bids not
deemed tho Proposals must be n
Tax Bonds" and addressed
IN lie undersigned. T. T. QUINN. Comptroller.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-24
no NEW-HAVEN, 75c.
EXCURSION tgood 8 days.. 81 IS

Steamers c. II. NORTHAM and CONTINENTAL leave
Peck slip Pier 25 Il. RI p m and m SUNDAYS :x.
MERibEN, HARTFoRD. pPRINGFIELD noLYOK;
way, N. Y, and Courtst, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-24
OFFICE OF THE
CENTRAL RAILROAD COMPANY
OF NEw.JERsEY. 119 LIBERTY.ST.

4 VI Ahh
CENTRAL RAILROAD COMPANY
OF NEw.JERsEY ll9 LIBERTY.sT.
NRwYoRK Juno II. 1887.
REFERRING To THE PLAN OF REORGANIZATION
and the Propositions Company. both dated Juno 3D.
1887 notice hereby given that SUBSCRIPTIONS to the
NEW lOOYEAR PER CENT GENERAL MORT.
GAGE GOLD BONDS whether payable in cash by stock.
holders or In securities will be received by tho CENTRAL
TRUST COMPANY or NETWORK, 81 WALL-sT..
AS Trustee General Mortgage and Agent OF tho Re
ceivera on and after MONDAY. JUNE Doth INST, whom
negotiable General Mortgage Bond Certificates certified by
the Trustee will be issued and fractional amounts adjusted
desired
J.ROGERS MAXWELL President.
sHENANDOAH VALLEY RAILROAD COMPANY.
Holders Central Trust Company receipts can obtain
copies OF settlement mado 10 this committee on APP
pcatoD the Central Trust Company OF " tho
Undersigned:
GEORGE &. WOOD
OF Wood, Huestis & Co, 81 Pine ST.. New-fork
CHARLES l.. LAMBkR1ON,
10 Exchange place. NewYorki
JOSEPH LEEDOM
oO7 walnut.st Ph iadcphia;
FRANK c. HOLLfNs.
OF 7. c. Hollins & Co. IL Wallst. NewYor
Of yermiye Co. 10 and Is Nassaust New.York;
Committee OF First Mortgage Bondholders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-24
To Business Men.

propiinon NewYork manufacturing company with an
established and highly remurcratvc business practically
monopoly largely patronzcd by merchants bankers
poratons and the general public desires
spousbe representative In state city 100 per
limited investment Several States
744 BROADWAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-24
Mem Publications.

WHlCB? WHICH? WHICHf
w WHICH, wHICHi WHICH
WHICH, WHICH, WHICH,
A Thrilling and Powerful Love Story WHICH BY the
celebrated French Novelist Ernest Daudet His Greatest
Work. WHICH Paper. rs cents, cloth. 81 %
switch is Of the most thrilling and absorbing love
published It'll full Of stirring adventures and
episodes that enchain the attention"
sale WHERE and sent postpaid to one 10
any place, remtting price TO the Publishers .
booksellers will address all orders for II as
above. or to THE AMERICAN NEWS COMPANY, NEW
YORK. or to THE NEWENGLAND NEWS COMPANY.
BOSTON. to THE WESTERN NEWS COMPANY.
CHICAGO. ILL, or 10 the Publishers
J. b. PETERSON d BROTHERS,
800 Cbestnpt.st, Philadelphia Penn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-24
OATSKIT.J, EVENING LINE

CATSKILL EVENING LINE.
~ Steamers Kaatersk and Caskill leave Pier SO N r.
foot OF Jay.st week day at connecting with
Catskill Mountain and Cairo Railroads.
Commencing July Kastersk will leave on Saturdays at
! p. M, walter Brett at g.
New circular with list OF houses rates. &c. at the
pier sent 70 any address by -
". J. Hughes. Treas, Catskil, N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-24
A LADS LOVE.
A CAMPOBELLO STORY.

THE TRIBUNE BOOK
OPEN-AIR SPORTS.
The Book be delivered to address the sent to
another. desired Address THE TRIBUNE.
Eew.York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-24

nOCT0R LAKE, 260 Grand. Full set
- Of teeth reduced to So and So best So gold filling 81
81 aud So; monthly payments taken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-24

[(ED STAK LINZ.
IL FOR ANTWERP AND PARIa
Sailing fIom New.YoIk and Antwerp every Saturday
WAEhLAND ;;......--..--satnrday Juns 20 $50 M
eprtng and Summer Rates First cabin. $50 TO 500
Excursion 81 $3.50 second cabin $40 Excursion so
and t8A 6teeragea t vsry low rAteA
YGTER WRIGHT SONS. 0sn'i AgN % broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-24

SOUTHERN HALLWAY COMPANY.
TRHAsUREg's OFFICE GRAND CENTRAL DEPoT,(
NEw-YoRK. Juno 30. 1897
The First Mortgage Bonds OF THE sCHOOLCRAFT AND
THREE RIVERS RAILROAD CoMpANY, amounting 70
OF July and the First Mortgage Bonds
OF THE kALAMAZOOAND SCHOoLCKAFT RAILROAD
COMPANY amounting to 500 600 due day will be
paid behalf OF this company, maturity. by TIL UNION
TRUST COMPANY, OF NEW.YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-24

BROWN BROTHERS CO.. BANKERS. No. so wALI-sT
PENNSYLVANIA COMPANY.-Four and
Il Halt Per Cent Loan Interest due July prox the
bonds OF this loan will be paid tho National City OF
New.Y0rk Transfer books will close June 20.
JOHN 4. DAVIDSON Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-24
1 AND LIVERPOOL.
ATES NAIL STEANER9.

0ERMANIC. Capt Gleadel.... Wednesday June ~ noon
a DKI.TiG Capt raIseli ; weinssdsy July . a IN
BRITANNIC, Cap Perry Wetneslay July l3, III a. m
From White Star Dock, iooto West l0thst
RATES-Sal0on, $50. $50 and Sl00 Return tickets on
favorable tsrms btseraae the Old Country SO
Second cabin carried these steamers rate
$780, S66 For inspection OF plans oher In
formation apply At the company; office Nc y Broadway
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-03-14
THE HAWAIIAN TREATY.

Washington, March Especial.
One of the last reports submitted
to the House, and upon which no
action was taken, was in support Of
the following resolution, reported
by the judiciary committee:
Resolued, First-That the Presi-
dent, by and with the advice and
consent of the Senate, cannot nego-
tiate a treaty which shall be binding
on the United States, whereby duties
on imports are to be regulated,
either by imposing or remitting, in
cressing or decreasing them, with
out the sanction of an act of Con-
gress, and that the extension of the
term for the operation of the original
treaty or convention with the govern
mcnt of the Hawaiian islands will
not be binding on the United States
without like sanction, which was
provided for in the original treaty
and convention and was given by an
act of Congress.
Second--That the President is
respectfully requested to withhold
final action upon the proposed con-
vention and to condition it's final
ratification upon the sanction of an
act of Congress in respect of duties
upon articles to be imported from
the Hawaiian islands.
This subject will again be brought
up in the Fiftieth Congress. A new
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-03-14
7--a- --i4-----s-a-aslasa-s DEL -
A BOMBARDMENT.

London, March 4.--News has
been received of the capture by the
Portuguese of the fortess command
ing the bay of Tungi and the occupa-
ton of the bay. Mamarel, a petty
native chief, is at the head of the
present uprising on the Mozambique
mainland against the Portuguese
authority. The insurgents are loot
ing along the shores, but it is not
thought that there is any danger to
life or property on the island OF
Mozambique, on which the capital
of the country is situated. British
cruisers have arrived at the capital
to protect English subjects and
interests.
The Portuguese bombarded the
fortress at Tungi before capturing
it, and burned the Village of Massin-
game.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-03-14
KAUAI NOTES.

Fine weather has prevailed for
the past week, and if the roads
ruined by the heavy rains-could
be repaired, Kauaians would have
less cause for complaint.
Mr.. Preston, the astronomer, and
his assistant, are now at Koloa.
They have a little cottage on the
beach, where they can make their OBJ
servations, and the bright starlit skies
have favored them not a little.
They have been at Koloa a little
over a week, having come from
Waimea. When all their work is
completed at Koloa, they will 60 to
Hanalei. This journey of about
SO miles would endangcr the safety
of the instruments, as the only over
land express-cart is the bullock
cart. So the instruments will be
sent by steamer, while the gentle
men will ride across the country.
Mr.. Johnstone, acting Inspector
General, this week examined the
Kapaa, Kilauea and Hanalei schools.
Mr.. C. o. Berger, famous in in
surance business, has been inspect
ing the Island in his line, and has
met with fair success.
Kauai, March IL, 1887.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-03-14

BELL Telephone 3is. P.O. Box AIS;
CHAS. 7. GULlCk,
NOTARY PUBLIC.
REAL ESTATE BROKER,
GENERAL BUSINESS AGENT,
Booiss written mp, Accounts ana
Rents Collected.
Employment and Shipping AGENCY.
Labor Contract Blank, ard Revenue
Stamps always on hand. Copying and
tronslating in all languages ustd in this
Kingdom. Ord,rs from the oihcr Is.
lands will receive prompt attention.
Wanted.-A Cottage within five minule,'
walk Of the Post Off e. suitably an.
pointed for the accommodation of a
mall family.
Wanted Employment by competent
ste dy. hostile who Will make them
slvts useful in taking care of door
yards gardens, and In othc. light
work required by private family.
Wanted.-A Siluation-}ya n competent
practical Engineer, who has had many
he's, Of r,ferrnc,s IL" E,nnInvmSa,, % Sr, ~, ,ne
p,"n'"''on pr iefreo.
Wanted - Employment by fl 's,.class
carien,er, "no wouiu oe gladto take
situation on plantation, or in
private family, wheie he could make
himself generally useful In keepipp
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-03-14
A NUISANCE.

What one man calls enterprise,
another considers an intolerable
nuisance. From different stand
points the same thing presents
different aspects. What, from one
point of observation, is commendable,
from another is sometimes displeas-
ing. For instance, a salesman in
store or shop who by his importantly
succeeds in inducing customers to
buy articles which they do not need
and had no intention of buying,
from the shopman's standpoint is
considered man of enterprise,
while from that of customers he is
regarded as a nuisance. A clerk
who is polite and attentive, and does
not think it too much trouble to
show what the store contains, is
unusually appreciated by customers;
but, as a rule, they do not like to
have goods forced upon them by
persons who pretend to understand
their wants better than they them
selves. A man may make nuisance
Of himself by pestering people with
his wares. Those who come from
abroad as book agents, &c., and
visit from house to house, are
usually the greatest offenders in
this line. No objection can be taken
to their simply offering their articles
and making the most of their good
qualities, but persistent pressing
Of them upon ones attention, with
a strong intimation that the proper
thing is to buy, becomes offensive
to most people.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-03-14
NOTICE.

MR.. HARRIS HYMAN will act
NA for me under full p wer of nttor-
ney during my absence from this King
dom. JOSEPH IIYMAN.
March II, 1887. S3 lw
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-03-14

Presdorf was to-day elected presi-
dent of the Reichstag. He received
1874 votes. Two ballots were cast
for Dr. Windthorst, and 90 were
cast blank.
London, March 1.-The govern
ment Irish bill provides that special
jury list, drawn from classes that
are not liable to intimidation, shall
be formed for the trial of special
offenses.
London, March 4.--The Standard
this morning says that Russia has
addressed note to spain regarding
her resumption of the freedom of
action in European affairs.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-03-14
NOTICE.

A REGULAR QUARTERLY MEET
n ing of the Board OF Trustees of
the Queeu's Hospital will be held at The
Room Of the Chamber of Comm rec on
THURSDAY next, the 18th inst, at II
a. IN. Per order.
+. A. SCHAEFER, Sec'y
Honolulu, March Ia. 1881. 81 ct
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-03-14
THE SHOOTING ARRAY AT the
empire,

The following is the evidence for
the defence, rendered too late for
our issue of Saturday last, where
the evidence for the prosecution is
to be found. w. III. Vance said:-
Early on the morning Of Thurs
day, heard rafting at back door on
makai side of house. Was asleep,
it woke me up. Went out of my
room into back room to see who was
there. Went up to door and called
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-03-14

treaty for the extension of the pre-
sent Hawaiian treaty will be nego-
tiated during the summer by the
President. If it is simply renewal
of the present treaty the Senate will
rectify it without regard to any con-
firmatory legislation by the House of
Representatives.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-03-14
DRESSMAKING.

NJ ISS CLARKE, who has had many
VI years experience in Dress e. Cloak
NJ king, has OPENED A DRESSMAK-
ING ESTABLISHMENT at 1O1 Alakea
street, 64
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-03-14

Employment and Shipping Agency.
Labor Contract Blanks ard Revenue
Stamps always on hand. Copying and
transla,ing in all languages ustd in this
Kingdom. Ord,rs from the olhcr Is.
lands will receive prompt attention.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-26
DAKOTA FLO DDS.
People I'm the LOwiands Compelled
TO Fly 20 the Hilis-Great be-
structiOn Of Property.

BowDLE, OAK March 25.-Last re-.
ports from the stage drivers from La
Grace and Lebeau today gay that q
great deal OF property has been lost
during the last few days owing to the
high water OF the Missouri river. At
Lebeau the people from the bottoms
were compelled to flee to the high
bluffs. Bsrthel Olsen was ont the roof OF
his building'sll night and was rescued
next day. Mr.. Kir4 land was drowned
before he could reach high ground.
wilkins and Skinner's ranch near La
Grscs is under several feet Of water,
The grand river Of ice broke up yes
ierdsy and it is now OVERT fowing, and
it is expected when the gorge at Bis
msrck breaks that the river will rite
several feet more.
TRAINS ABAND )NKD.
ST. PAUL, MINI, March 25.-A
Pioneer Press special from Vermilion,
D. T., says: The Missouri river is ris-
ing here steadily. Eighty yards OF
the railroid track has bsen washed
out, causing the abandonment Of the
Sioux City and Yankton trains. The
people are removing household effects
and stock from the low lands in prep
aration for the worst.
TWINS WILL BE SUBMERGED
ST. PAUL, MINI, March pa Bow.
die, D. T., special to the Pio neer Press
says: Jacob MCCarty, Mr.. kirkland
and three others were drowned on the
bottoms south OF LIE Grace. II the
water rises two feet higher both LIE
Craze and Scranton will be sub
merged.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-26
PROF. LANGSTON Ruins,
1T is CLAIMED, A YOUNG LADY
PUPIL.
The Handsome Pedagegue Easily En-
Iwines Himself About the
Hearts
OF HIS FEMALE SCHOLARS AND
WORKS THEM M0E.
The Auditor Of Mississippi Besieged
by Requests to Refund the
Drummer TAXES.
ESPECIAL TO rHH APPEAL,I


CHATTANOOGA, TENN, March 25.-
E. S. Langston, young man of good
address and fine personal appearance,
was recently elected to fill the posi-
ton OF principal in one OF ths city
puolic schools. He was popular, and
for awhile everything went swim.
mingly and to the satisfaction of all
the patrons of the school. About two
weeks ago, however, it began to be
rumored about that the handsome
young teacher was doing more than
teaching algebra and geometry, espe.
cially to the larger young ladies' in
the school. He was closely watched
by SONS OF the patrons, aud was seen
to pay very devoted attention to sev-
eral different girls, not being particu-
lar which one, each being dear when
the other was away. The matter be.
gan to be talked about in the com.
munity, and what may have bsen sim
ply flir.ations with the girls turned
into rather ugly talk. Several promi-
nent gentlemen have, therefore, pre-
pared petition TO be addressed to the
School Board, asking the Professors
removal on the ground that che is too
intimate with some of the female
scholars and to prevent scandal in the
school," This makes the second high
school principal in this city against
whom like charges have been made
within the year, Pref. Hard
ing having bsen allowed to
resign last autumn, charged with
the same kind of indiscretion,
being entirely too intimate not only
with pupils, but with one or more OF
the lady teachers. What the School
Board will do is not known, but it is
probable that Lsngston will beallowed
to follow Harding's footsteps and
quietly skip out and the scandal be
hushed.
Later.-Plof. E S. Lsngston, princi-
pal OF the Fifth Ward High School,
will tomorrow be requested to resign
his position, and big sensation will
be hs result. He came to the city a
month ago from near Memphis, and
springing into favor with the School
Board, being a young man of polis he'd
manners and nics address, he became
very popular with his young lady pu.
pills, and there is where he got into
trouble. 1t is claimed that he had
criminal relations with young lady
belonging to highly respectable I'm
lily, and If he does not leave soon he
may find it warm.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-26
LILLY TO MARRY FREDDY
Just as Soon as She Can Get a III
VOrce.

New YORK, March 25.-Centradict-
ing recent report from this city to a
Western newspaper that Mrs. LsDgtry
had given up Frad Gebhard and was
about to marry Arthur Dassnt, who is
described as being journalist in this
city, the latter gentleman says: "lhe
story ia false. In the first place, my
name is not Arthur Dasent, but Bury
Irwin Dasent. The grain of truth con.
sists in the fact that Mre. Lsngtry did
visit me in the hospital and sent me
flowers. But she did no more than
other ladies who had become &C.
qusinted with me through the letters
Of introduction / brought to their
families. l could name half a dozen
ladies who visited me in the
hospital and sent me flowers
and fruit. Mrs. Langtry is q
very sympathe.ic, kind hearted
woman. This is evidenced by the
number of beds she has endowed in
England, especially for sick children.
AS to the report that Mrs. Langtry has
Tilted Mr.. Gebhard, it is false. l know
that they will be married as soon as
the legal impediments to such a mar
riags in England can be removed,
either by Mr.. Lang'ry's death or q d.
vorce. That gives the lie to the re-
port hat she is to be married to me. l
am we'll acquainted with both the par
ties personally, and know whereof l
am speaking"